Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-23
FRsm TACOMA.

naFmsnss1s ERepablleaa Meeting-
ninas ana aug<ezsl0ss 81 Interest
- antesessea PeaIfacians anA
the Pespie Beeiing In
the Labsr Parsy-The
Meste& KleefFse
Railway
Regular Correspoadsree Posr-IErKr-
LIgKxcKR
HAEHoxI0Us REPURLrcAxs.
The Reuabiican meeting ~ the Court
house this evening vas vel attended
0eo. Z. Atkinson, from the Commitfse
o. Ten, rspcrted the lack Of authority 10
name candidates.
Z. IL Hunt offered resolution giving
that authority and plsdRinR the meeting
% support the candidates nominated by
the joint COMMITTEES Of twenty. The
resolution vas ADDICTED unanimously
Upon W. 7. TyleF's motion the Com
mittse vas empowered to Ill vacancies
N the COMMITTEES The utmost bar
mony prevailed. The meeting adjourned
With expressions Of satisfaction from
81 present. at tbs expeditisa Of business.
me COMMITTEES will meet tonight.
THE rEIoH LABoR PAKTr.
b. n OOonnoF bsiled the Posi-
ISrKLLIdKSCKR maa on the street. last
evening and said that be bad been rad
ing the interview With Mal0nsy pub
lisned few mornings since, which had
oweis noon the purposes Of the Union
Labor Party IN general and the eandi
date for Mayor in particular. Il was
told that Maloney had made sons such
remark ~ ito the devil With Buckley"
bat when read the paper / found IL
wasnt 10 bad ! agree With him that
Mann IL the candidate II be viii accept,
bat veil zee IL haioney 10 going 10 run
the party all himself this time. There
vas q good deal Of dissatisfaction over
his management last fall"
"Yol were ct the meeting the other
nightF'
sYes, but I am sorry I didn't get
there In time to hear those anti-dynam-
Ice resolutions read. II / bad they
wsnldn't have passed. II had kneWn
SheB | did arrive that they bad passed
| woald have had them reconsidered
They we're uncalled for"
"You -iQned the pledge Of the paKty?"
mo, didn't. Iwant 10 remain free
man. am not going 10 bind my hands
% early IN the fight anyhow. | am
going 10 work for the best city govern
ment TO be had. and when saw q Ger.
tain faetion coming TO the front up
there and manipulating things /
thought TO myself will hold back q
little while and watch things. New, II
that faction or ring attempts to run the
business / can tell you il won't amount
10 that" and Mr.. OConnor snapped
ais fingers 20 indicate how scarcely
more than nothing IL would be. "Now
mark my words" be said as the ways Of
the two divided
ME- MALoEKx,
On the other hand, in q short interview
yesterday without any reference to or
knowledge OF she talk With Mr.. OCon-
nor said; "The Union Labor party 10
working quietly and in order. Il has
always been the way with workingmen,
when they had some in whom they |
could pat confidence, to fall back and |
leave IL all to them, acting as they |
might suggest and 30 ON. That lie not |
the way IT is being doae now. The party |
is going to work as a vhele."
WHO NIGHT HAVE BEEN SUGGESTED.
There vas no split 10 the Democratic |
at the meeting the other |
night said Mr.. Kaufman yesterday. |
We vent there prepared TO nominate q |
ticket. W. j. Thompson Of the Republi- |
can committee thought they had no |
power TO do that. and 80 they have /
called the meeting for tonight. l don't |
believe they will do any mere than they |
did before"
"And who are the candidates the |
Democrats would have namedY"
"Oh l can't say that, but think SIN. |
Nolan vsuld make . good Mayer"
"That was not the only office the |
had in view"
'No, | think Mr.. Taylor Of Taylor & |
Howe would make q good Treasurer"
sand what others p
"Mell, that will do now. We will see |
what the Republicans do tonight"
MAYOR MANN's SAT-.
'Oh, things are Just as pleasant as |
can be-" said Mayor Mann yesterday. |
II see my friend Maloney wouldn't let |
you pull me OF the Geld entirely" and |
be laughed in good humor.
"Ob You are In the field, then = said |
the Posr- INrsLLIoKNCER man, reaching |
for q note book.
"No, sir :; am not. There has been |
10 the shape OF field or nom.
nation rendered nae yet, but thought l
could distinguish an inclination on your
part to pull me ont Of the field before !
vent In. Bat / see Maloney vouldn't |
have it," and the Mayor laughed again. |
There is disposition on the part OF a |
uhole lot Of people to pail the entire |
Labor party out Of the field, candidates |
and all. For instance, iust after the |
first Republican meeting where 1t vas |
fully decided to put citizens ticket In |
the field, without consulting the eiti- |
gems. / asked John 3. Baker, Secretary |
OF the meeting, Why they had not men |
toned the Peoples party, with o view |
to having il, too, join IN the conference.
Did ysu forget | said. that there was
another party thai cast a whole lot OF |
votes last fall, or don'i You care any
thing about them
"Oh, they we're never heard from be-
fore and probably never will be again,
be said. That, Of course. suppressed |
me and simply repeat it TO illustrate |
the disposition Of many people to knock |
down and drag OF the opposition before |
the 6sht really opens and 80 saying |
the Mayor buttoned MP his long over |
coat and vent ever On the shady side Of |
the street, not peoessaTiiy TO keep |
shadisr than other people but rather to |
give effect 90 the fact that be had had |
bis say.
TACOMA VOTERS.
AZ the close Of the city registry books
last evening the First ward Vas credited |
with LEG names, SeOond S93, Third SIS, |
Fourth l22. Total 1918. OF these 81
are women.
FKRRY's ELRCrRIo MOTOR.
O. p. Ferry arrived in the city on
snd after looking his inter |
ats over here for two DAYS left last
evening for Seattle. Mr.. Ferry is the
gentleman Vko IL after g franchise here
for the running Of an electric street